davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
THE CUURIS.
TUESDAY, May 81,

IUESpAt, hdy ii, iooS'
superior Court.- Department 3.
O'Mclveny, J.
People VS.. James Madden-Set for
June Gath.
People VS.. G. T. Thompson-Bail of
$1,000 reduced to $500 and so admitted
to bail. Trial set for June oath.
People VS.. F. Moultrie-Set for June
25sh.
People VS.. w. A. Carter--Time for
pleading set for June 4th.
People VS.. III. .Bell-Arraignment; June
4th to plead.
People VS.. +. A. Watros and w. S.
Watros = Arrangement; case set for
June 2Sth.
II. II. Boyce VS.. Times. s.Mirror Com
pany-Case dismissed.
Hall ct al. VS.. Perret ct al.-Trial re-
sumed.
su periOr COurt-Departme one,
cheney, J.
Surzar VS.. Forestal-Fifteen days fur
ther time.
Gotta VS.. Yorba ct al.-Decree.
Robinson VS.. West-Mo,ion to set
aside summons denied.
Avis VS.. Kalisher-Continued to June
lst. l0A. M.
Walker VS.. Walker--Motion for ap-
peal denied.
Flory VS.. Cawthorne-Trial; Judgment
for plaintiff ordered and findings waived.
DEMO VS.. Cawthorn-Witness sworn;
on trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Foss VS.. Hinkell-l0 A. NJ.
Avis VS.. Kalisher.
People VS.. VIM. Moore-For sentence
0 A. NJ.
People VS.. Frank Ayeres-Arraign-
ment, 9:45 A. NJ.
Department TwO-Gardiner. J..
Estate of F.. G. Beaudcamp-Setting
apart entire estate for use of widow or.
dered granted.
Estate of Mary A. S. Woodworth ct
al, minors-Order to show cause to
vacate order appointing guardian; con-
tinued to June I'd.
Estate of F II. Frye-Petition for or
der OF sale of real estate; continued to
Monday.
Estate of w. P. Baughman-Letters
| of administration; continued to June
18th.
Estate of s. F. Thomas-Letters of ad
ministration; demurrer heretofore filed,
to stand; continued for two weeks.
Estate and guardianship of the Wood
minors-Return and account of sales of
real estate; sale confirmed.
Estate of Jean Pierre Jaucone-Pro.
bate of will continued to June I'd.
Estate of Carlos Hansen--Return and
account Of sales postponed, aud settle
ment marked not regular) continued to
June 18th, and new notice as per this
order given.
Estate of Henry Dockweiller-Pro-
bate of will admitted and letters issued
to Margaritta Dockweiller, the execu.
trix named in will.
John w. Bixby-Letters OF admins.
tration; order granted; bond 100000.
Estate of VIM. Foord-Probate of
will continued to June 18th.
Estate Of Castoria, deceased-Contin.
ued to next Monday.
Department. FOur-Hutton, j.
Cazenave VS.. Carey ct al-Judgment in
favor of plaintiff, Louisa j. Carey, for
1897 so and costs and same in favor Of
A. 7. and Thos. A. Carey jointly, for
costs against plaintiff.
Dunsmoor VS.. Cazanave-Quieting til
tie; findings for plaintiff.
Gray VS.. Markset ct alien days fur.
ther time.
Banning VS.. Banning ct Atrial;
findings and decree ordered for plaintiff
| SET FOR TO-DAY.
McFadden VS.. Robinson ct al-Passed
to July 18th.
| Hellman VS.. Coreaetat-Same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
DIR. HAIRS

HAs ABSOLUTELY CURED TENS OF
Ill thousands The only Asthma Cure
and treatment known to the medical world
that will positively permanently cure Ast tn.
ma and Hay Fever. Unquestionable
evidence will be found in my 64-page Trea-
tise, sent free. dig. ~. w. HAIR, 2S3
W. Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
a15-6mdeod&w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
woman and Her Diseases


Is the title of large illustrated treatise. by
DR.. X. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, cent to any
address for ten cents In stamps. 1t teaches
successful self-treatment.
''COnsumption Cureo
Would be truthful name to give to Or
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" the
most efficacious medicine yet discovered
for arresting the early development of pull
monary disease. But consumption cure"
would not sufficiently indicate the scope of
its influence and usefulness. In all the
many diseases which spring from derange-
ment of the liver and blood the" Discovery
is safe and sure specific. OF all druggists,
How often Is the light OF the household
clouded by signs of melancholy or irritabil-
ity on the part of the ladies' Yet they are
not to be blamed, for they are the result of
peculiar to that sex, which men
knownot OF. But the cause may be removed
and joy restored by the use OF DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" which, as tonic
and nervine for debilitated women, is Ger.
tain, safe and pleasant. II is beyond all
compare the great healer OF women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
A New Lumber Yard

aes been established by the schallert-0a-
oahl Lumber Company ON Washington
len. whore they will keep full line Of ali
nndA Of lumber and building material,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01

The following communications were
received and referred to the proper com.
mittees:
From A Jacoby ct al, asking that the
necessary steps be taken to open Los
Angeles street. from Seventh to Eleventh,
eighty feet wide.
From Il. T. Hunter ct oil, asking that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01

Damians Bitters regulate the stomach
Michel Levy q Co., wholesale liquor deal.
ers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
The Minor Courts.

The Minor Courts.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY, J. p.
Hansen VS.. Gardner-Conlinued June
2nd.
Coffey VS.. Fisher-Five days time
allowed defendant.
Jones VS.. Zcharnar-Default of defen-
dent, and judgment as prayed for.
Reilly VS.. Devine-Cause dismissed.
Register VS.. Burks--Verdict for plain
tiff. Stay of execution five days.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Abbott VS.. Cohn--Trial 10 A. M.
People vs.. Buck--Trial 2 P. NJ.
CITY CoURT-AUsTIN, j. P.
People VS.. John Doe-Battery; guilty,
and nominal fine paid.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. John II. Simpson-ll AM.
People VS.. Mrs. w. f. Rozelle-2 Pm.
People VS.. Mr.. w. f. Rozelle-3 Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01

balance equal with
interest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
MIST.

WHY WILL you sUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gtlmore'sA Aromatic Wine will
cure you,-C. +. Heinzeman. agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
IVANHOE.
700 Acres in Los Angeles
DIVIDED INTO ONLY
1900 LOTS
PRICES OF LOTS.

Up to 100 Feet Front, $50. Half-acre Lots 5000.
From 1-2 to Acre $500. From to
Acres, $500 3 Acre Lots, $3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-01
Coal, Coke, Charcoai ana Wood.

Wholesale and retail. Special rates for car
load lots, delivered to all points. ofice-s
Court street; telephone SO. Yard-Corner
Alameda and Jackson Streets telephone 815.
WALTER s. MAXWELL
Sole agent for Wellington GOAL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
WIN. [, ROYAL DISCHARGED,
EVERY CITIZEN HAS A RIGHT TO
SUE, If HE FEELS AGGRIEVED.

EVERY CITIZEN HAS A RIGHT TO
SUE, IF HE FEELS AGGRIEyED.
RICHMOND, VA, April G.-ln the
United States Court to-day Judge
Bond delivered n written opinion
in the habeas corpus case Of VIM.
l.. ROYAL. who was convicted a
few weeks ago III the llustlngs
Court, Richmond, Of bringing suits
in the United States Court against
the members of the grand jury OF
the Hastings Court, who had in
dicated him for barratry. Judge
Bond held that it was the right OF
every citizen Of the United States
to sue anyone whenevery be be-
lievcs that he has been aggIieved /;
that right is fundamental in its
character, and no state can de-
prive any citizen of it, and that he
is protected in this right by the
Constitution and laws of the Unit
ed States and especially by the
Fourteenth Amendment. He may
fail in his suit. II he does, he is
amerced and has to pay costs; but
the state cannot hamper or restrict
him in any way in making his com
plant III the court. Judge Bond
therefore, entered an order dis.
charging Royal from custody.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
A COLD -BL0ODED MURDER.
A DRUNKEN MAN SHOT DEAD WHILE
IN THE OFFICERS HANDS.

WHEELING, w. VA, April c.
4 cold-blooded and deliberate mur-
der occurred on the streets Of Park
ersburg about eleven o'clock last
night, Taylor Fountaine being in
stantlv killed by Charles Sergeant.
Fountaine and Sergeant had had q
misunderstanding early in the even
ing, and were with difficulty kept
from settling their differences by
blows. Friends, however, finally
separated them. About halt-past
ten Officers Selig and Easley were
called to Peterman & Giles saloon,
where FOuntaine was drunk and
raising a disturbance. The officers
seized Fopntaine, who was very
bloody, he having been struck in
the month by Henry Hicks with a
beer mallet. The two officers and
the prisoner left the saloon' and
after proceeding few Steps fonn-
tame requested them TO stop while
he made a complaint against Hicks.
While he was talking, Sergeant,
who had also been in Petcrinan "
Giles, came ont, and, slipping mp
behind the officers, applied vile
epithet to their prisoner. Foun-
/ taina faced around, when Sergeant
drew revolver and fired five shots,
at a distance of only four or five
| feet. One bail pierced Fountaine's
/ heart, one entered the left arm, and
another the right side. Fountaine
fell and died instantly. Sergeant
was at once placed under arrest and
locked mp. He is a bad character,
while Fountaine has always borne
a good reputation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
INKS THAT FADE,

was chatting the other day with
the vice president Ofone of the trunk
lines OF railway, when a messenger
entered with an important contract,
having 2l years to run, 1t was
traffic agreement with a competing
line, and was very valuable dOcu-
ment. 1t happened to be written
with a typewriter in aniline ink
Upon seeing this he positively re-
fused to sign the paper. He then
took the contract to the president
of the road and said: "Mr. -, If
you want to sign this contract, you
can do 1t, but | never will" When
asked why, he replied "It is writ
ten in aniline ink, which fades, and
long before the expiration of this
contract this document will be en-
tirely faded and practically worth
less.r The result was the return of
the contract, with a request that
hereafterall important documents,
the preservation of which is desira-
bic, should be written i'll INK that
would not fade.
During Gen. Grants terms as
president one Of his cabinet officers
discovered that the records of an
important branch of one OF the de.
partments had been for two years
written IN purple lux. He at once
issued an order forbidding its use
in the department, purchased a new
set of books into which two years
records were copied, and thus
saved what in few years would
otherwise have been lost. 1t is one
of the problems of chemistry to find
something which will make perma.
nent the beautiful aniline cOlOrs,
but thus far all efforts have failed.
1t is growing more and more the
custom to have deeds, contracts and
valuable documents printed on a
typewriter in anlline INK. This is
a great mistake, because in a few
years they are sure to be obliter-
ated. The LOunger suggests, there
fore, that merchants have all i'm
portant papers which it is desirable
to keep for a number of years writ
ten in ink which, instead of fading
with age, will grow darker and
more permanent. There are a
number of American and foreign
inks which are unexceptionable in
that DarticulaI.-AmeTicdR Grocer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
Sam Small Frustrated BY OIeraCrk.

ATLANTA, GA, April Sam
Small, the noted evangelist, has
been confined to his home by Ill
ness for the past ten days, and for
a time It was feared that he was
dangerously i'll. He has been
suffering from nervous proStration
the result of oyerwOrh. lie has
been improving steadily, however,
and yesterday was able to go to
Salt Springs, Cobb County, where
he will remain until he has COM
pletely recovered his strength. His
illness is simply the result OF over
work while conducting revival
work at Boston and other Northern
cities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15

right at me. 1t was not the dark
ness of night, but a heavy, thick
blackness that You could almost
feel. and that seemed to settle upon
YOU and crush yOu down. Slowly
if became sufiocating, and little
sharp rays of ligh began to dance
before my eyes; horrible forms,
copjured up by the imagination,
began growing out of the black
ness, and fancled | could bear de-
moniacal laughter. | threw my
self down on the floor and tried to
sleep. ! lost consciousness for a
time and thought had been there
all day, and that it was then night.
The blackness assumed a different
shape, and seemed to form itself
into waves, like the bosom of a
troubled ocean. The billOws rolled
all about me, aud occasionally
seemed 20 envelop me. struggled
out of them wildly, but again they
came tumbling toward me and
again covered me up, and then |
felt as though | was being slowly
suffocated. Little sparks and
flashes of light sprang out OF the
blackness and shot toward me, but
all seemed to fall short.
"Then l thought | saw demons
away off in the shadows, who were
hurling the flashes at me intent
upon murder. danced around in
a wild effort to escape them, and
then, utterly exhausted, threw my
self again on the floor aud again lost
consciousness for a time. When l
awoke another day seemed to have
passed. and | imagined was hOr-
rible hungry and thirsty. Long
rows of choice food sailed slowly
out of the gloom; heard the gurg-
ling of water, and then, mad and
desperate, ! rushed to the door and
beat upon it and called wildly for
help. The door was thrown open,
and blaze of light fell upon me
that seemed to stun me for a mo-
ment. fell upon my knees and
was almost helpless for a time. l
found that | had been locked mp IN
the cell less than three hours, but 1t
felt like three days to me, and you
can bet that was careful to avoid
punishment in the future.'-Ne'c
York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
Skeletons Revealed by a Landslide,

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, April q.
The slipping Of portion Of the
river bank, few miles above this
city, yesterday, brought to light
three human skeletons in a rough
pine box, very badly decayed. The
news of the discovery naturally
created excitement, and farther
search of the locality resulted IN
the discovery of two similar boxes.
The only plausible solution Of the
mystery is the story of an old resi-
dent, who says the remains are
those Of passengers on a river
steamer who died OF cholera some
forty years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
The Age Of SLANG.

81 Just think it's shameful the
way Sally Spittlejig spits slang,"
said a Sac City maiden to a Sioux
City miss. "My! If twirled my
talker as she does, my blooming old
snoozer of a dad would tan my
duds until the dust was thicker'n
fleas in fly time"
"You betcher your brass, and
serve You right" replied the Sioux
City miss. "My PARENTS are sun
flowers of the same hue, and II
should make raw crack in con
yersation they'd thrash the rosy
cussedness out Of my angelic anat
omy quicker'n old Cleveland car
bust a bill with his veto"-Odebot
Howa) Neic North.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
He TALKED IN HIS SLEEP.
ASOMNILOQUENT HUSBAND, "A JEAL'
Gus WIFE AND A PRETTY
SERVANT

4 telegram from Youngstown,
Ohio, April 4, says While in bed
and asleep one night recently John
Price, an employe of the Mahoning
Valley Iron Company, told his lis.
tening and rather anxious wife an
interesting story OF his love affairs
with Bridget McGowan, comely
servant for awhile employed by the
family. The wife, in the morning,
related the story TO her husband,
and asked for an explanation. He
emphatically denied the charge,
and said he was not ansTerable for
his talk while asleep. Mrs. Price,
however, left him, took their two
children born to them during their
seyen years of married life, and
sued for divorce. His pleadings,
and his apparent abandonment of
Miss McGOwan, secured the dis.
missal of the action. 1t will, how
ever, be begun anew, as he was
found alone with Miss McGowan in
her rooms at midnight. Sunday
night the young woman assaulted
Mrs. Price, who had followed her
husband, striking her on the head
and face. Leaving her husband
with Bridget, Mrs. Price procured
a warrant for her assailants arrest,
The officer who served the writ was
compelled 10 Kick in the door. lie
found Price and the girl to together,
and arrested and locked her up
Mrs. Price will repeat to Mayor
Steeter her husbands sensational
sOmniIoquy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
An Old Citizen SPEAKS.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident
of Rome, Ga, says, that he had
been badly troubled with Kidney
Complaint for great many years
and with Eczema for three years I;
at times could scarcely walk and
had tried many remedies without
benefit, until he began taking Elec-
trio Bitters and amounting his hands
and feet with Bucklen Arnica
Salve. This treatment afforded
him great relief and he strongly
recommends Electric Bitters to all
who suffer with Kidney Complaints
or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by
B. Schmitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
Ne Stole an AIs 10 1872.

SEDALIA, Mo-, April Ga sing
ular case of remorse of conscience
developed here. A Sedalian who
was recently converted by the Sal
walton Army entered the hardware
store of John w. HOux, and asked
the proprietor if he remembered
what axes were selling for in 1872.
"About one dollar, | guess" re-
piled Mr.. HOux.
"WeIl," said the Salvatlonist,
"I want to give you dollar, then
In 1872 | stole an axe which was
displayed in front of your store
The fact Of the theft has bothered
me ever since I experienced re
ligiOn, and I want to set my con
science at rest by paying for th'
property taken.7
Mr.. HoOx accepted the dollar
ana is convinced that the Saliva
ton convertiOn is genuine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
Abe Preferred to Die.
HIS SUICIDE FOLLOWS HIS DISCOVERY.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF TAPPING
TILL, HE BLOWS OUT HIS OWN
BRAINS-A SENSATIONAL TRAG.
EDY IN A HAGERSTOWN STORE.

TILL, HE BLOWS OUT HIS OWN /
BRAINs-A SENSATIONAL TRAG. /
EDY IN A HAGERSTOwN STORE.
HAGERsTowN, April G.-About |
eleven o'clock last night Abraham
L. Bowser, an employe of the Eren-
ing Globe, of this place, committed
suicide by shooting himself, In the
storeroom of Hays Brothers, after
having been detected in riiling the
money drawer Of that firm. The
proprietors had for some time past
missed small sums Of money, which,
they concluded, had been taken
from the THAT night after the store
had been closed. Suspicious finally
pointed to BOwser as the guilty
party. Early yesterday eSs8lng
Bowsel's movements aroused sus.
picion, and it was thought that he
would make another attempt dur
ing the night to rob the drawer
For the purpose of frustrating his
designs, Mr.. Ira w. Hays, the pro.
prietor of the Globe, and Mr.. Wal
ter VI. Wolfe, a clerk in the store,
secreted themselves in the room
after the store had closed. Shortly
before eleven o'clock Bowser was
heard crawling through the outside
window into the composing room of
the Globe Office, which is immedi.
ately in the rear of the store. lie
gained an entrance to the store
room through another window, the
faStenIngs of both having been re-
moved by him during the early part
of the evening. AS soon as he en-
tered the store he passed rapidly
by the watchers to the front, where
he stepped behind tue counter and
began to rifle the money.drawer.-
His operations were interrupted by
Mr.. Hays, who, sprlnging from his
hiding.placc and lighting the gas,
called out: "Abe, we know YOU;
be quiet and nothing will be done"
Mr.. Hays at once ran toward the
front of the store, when pistol
shot was fired by Bovser. Mr.
Hays, thinking the shot was in
tended for him, at once pointed his
revolver towards BOwser, and also
fired. After the second shot, al
though Mr.. Hays called out sever
al times, no sOnnd came from be-
hind the counter. After waiting
several minutes, Mr.. Wolfe hurried
out for policeman. When assist
ance arrived. BOwser was found ly-
ing dead in a pool of blood behind
the counter. Upon examination 1t
was discovered that the bullet had
penetrated the skull about an inch
over the right ear, and the burnt
powder marks upon the ear, and
the location of the wound were un-
mistakable proof of suicide. The
ball from Mr.. Hays revolver was
afterwards found on the floor, sew.
eral feet from where the dead man
lay.
Justice Bitner at once summoned
a jury, with Mr.. John NJ. Adams as
foreman, who, after hearing the
testimony of several witnesses,
brought in Il verdict of suicide by
shooting. BOwser had been in the
employment of the Globe for ten
years, and was regarded as one OF
the best coupOSitors in the "fhce.
He was IN the twenty.Sixth year of
his age, and leaves = wife and three
children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
the enemy felt hostile and eager for

the enemy felt hostile and eager for
the fray.
The forthcoming number OF the
Century will be eagerly snapped mp
by Mr.. Burns friends who are IA
miliar with hispleasing and graphic
style of writing. lie describes with
wonderful power the sense ot utter
exhaustion which came over him
and the feeling of bitter disappolnt'
ihent when be realized that he was
TOO far away TO participate in the
battle and too fatigued to make a
further search for suitable arbitra
tors.-BW Nyc in Boston Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
see an advertisement IN the papers
reading:

see an advertisement IN the papers
reading:
"GREATEST WONDER
"OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY J
"Big. Footed Bowser, son of Old
Man and Old Woman Bowser,
of Detroit.
biggest IIoofs ofauy Human Be
ing in This World !
"No. 2rs don't come within Mile
of Fitting him.
nFat, Happy and Zoe. pays the
plli
ayes, thatS, what yon'll see' Mrs.
Bowser, and youitgrin and tlctle
over it and dead -headSour way IN
every afternoon. I won't! J he
disgrace will put me under the soA
Wash away, Mrs. Bowser, but don't
you dare to let that young 'un know
rm the slightest relation to him
not the slightest" g.. s.s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
TAR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
ts.-

OFYIcEs: WoodstocA and ssumsvlle, Virginia.
In Woodstock. ist snd 3d weeks Of each month,
gu saumsyille "a and 4th weeks.
Those Ia need Of hrst Glass Dentistry at moder-
ate prices, will do vel. % call.
Pun sets Of Artificial teeth from 1000 sl7.OO.
500 and 5000.
pure gold hlings from g. % 20 5000. Silver
suings from 75c. % $500
Artihcial teeth put up on solid gold, Gold and
elleloid Combination, Celoloid and Rubber plates.
Gold aod Porcelain rivoting. clasps, &C, Special
tt-utiOn gwen to tlhug and preserving the na-
ural teeth, aud correcting the irregularities.
All work warranted hrst class.
~ Teeth xtrActed absolutely without pain Oy
he sse Of Nitrous oxide Gas
Nav II Aft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15

A young gentleman wishes to
know which is proper to say on
leaving IA young Iady friend after a
late call, good night or good even
ing. Meyer tell u lie, young man
say good morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15
DR. T. +. LOCKE,
L. SURGFON DENTS

DR. T. T. LOCKE,
IL SURGEON DENTIST
OFFICE: Main ST., opp. the Court House,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Teeth extracted by the improved meth
od, perfectly harmless to the most delicate
persons. Artificial teeth inserted in any
manner desired Special attention given
10 filling teeth with gold or any of the
cheaper Filings.
Will visit Edinburg regularly on the lst
and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month, at which
time he can be found at the residence of
Mr. Joseph Evans, opposite Hopewell's
drug store. July 10, Soy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-04-15

eyes," said st. LOnis young
lady, sthe weather was so cold in
st. Louis recently that l had both
ears frozen" "Mercy," exclaimed
Chicago belle, endeavOring to
conceal her feet, ait must have been
bitterly cOld.0